R378.7^6
At63b
19U3-UU
f
&r , i
BULLETIN
OF
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
REGISTER FOR 1943-1944
Announcements 1944-1945
Vol XXIV
February, 1944
No. 3
BULLETIN
OF
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
1 9^-3-^4
ANNOUNCEMENTS 19U-1U5
A COLLEGE FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Entered as second-class matter, December 3, 1915, at the Post Office at
Wilson, N. C, under Act of August 24, 1912.
C. L HARDY" LIBRARY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
LJON, NORiH CAROLINA
CONTENTS
Page
Foreword 3
Academic Calendar 5
Board of Trustees 6
Faculty 7
General Information 9
Historical Sketch 9
Religious Culture 11
Organizations 12
Loan Funds 12
Awards 13
Athletics 14
Publications 14
Library and Laboratories 15
Lectures, Concerts, and Entertainments 16
General Regulations 17
Scholastic Requirements 21
Admission of Students 21
Courses of Instruction 29
Schedule of Classes 49
Expenses and Fees 51
Register of Students 53
Students in Religious Work 59
Summary of Students 60
FOREWORD
This issue of the catalogue of Atlantic Christian College is
published as we face the third year of war. Some changes have
already been made and other adjustments may be necessary to
meet conditions arising from the war, but in every way possible,
the basic aims and courses of study of the College will be main-
tained.
The program of acceleration, which commenced in June 1942,
will be continued. Under this plan by attending summer sessions,
a student may graduate in three years. Close cooperation with
the summer session, which opens on June 5, 1944, will continue
and freshmen students may enter and begin their college work
with either the opening of the summer session or the beginning
of the regular session in September.
Information of special interest to students who plan to enter
the College in either June or September will be found on pages
21 to 27 and on pages 51 and 52 of this catalogue. A
bulletin describing the work of the Summer Session will be issued
about April 1 and a copy of that will be sent to those who are
interested. In addition to securing the information included in
these bulletins, students who consider beginning their work in
June should write now making any inquiry about the courses and
plans for the summer.
Prospective students will be required to make application for
entrance on the regular forms used by the College. These blanks
will be sent on request.
The details of registration covering course of study, entrance
requirements, and the meeting of scholastic requirements of the
College must be worked out individually with each student. It
is the purpose of the College to deal with each student, as far as
possible, on a personal basis, and to establish with him a warm
and friendly contact. For this reason, it is suggested that where
it is possible to do so, prospective students should come to the
College prior to their entrance and complete these details. If
a student cannot come to the College before registration, the days
of Freshman Week give adequate opportunity for going into full
details about his course of study in relation to his future plans.
It is to be noted that most of the work for the first two years of
a student's college experience consists of required courses, since
the studies which should be taken in this period are fundamental
for the continuation of his work and advanced study.
It is the desire of the College that students, prior to their
entrance and during their college career, should feel that the
College wishes to do everything possible to further their work.
48099
4 Atlantic Christian College
Students who come with a genuine interest in study, a willingness
to devote themselves to the tasks of college work and to share in
the life of the College will find that their work in Atlantic
Christian College will be both pleasant and profitable.
ACADEMIC CALENDAR
FORTY-THIRD SESSION — 1944-45
1944
June
5
July
15
July
17
August
24
September
11
September
22
November
30
December
20
1945
January
4
January 17
-20
January
20
January
22
Easter recess
May 16
-19
May 19
-21
Monday — Registration for First Summer Term.
Friday — End of First Summer Term.
Monday — Registration for Second Summer Term.
Friday — End of Second Summer Term.
Monday — Registration of students.
Friday, 8 p. m. — Faculty reception.
Thursday — Thanksgiving holiday.
Wednesday, 12:30 p. m. — Christmas recess begins.
Thursday, 8:00 a. m. — College work resumed.
Semester examinations.
Saturday — First semester ends.
Monday — Second semester begins.
12:30 p. m. Wednesday, March 28 to 8:00 a. m. Tues-
day, April 3.
Final examinations.
Commencement.
NOTES
Freshmen will be required to report at the college September 7-10 for
preliminary work.
Dining hall will be open to upper class students Sunday evening, Sep-
tember 10 and they should not arrive prior to that date unless specific
arrangements to that effect have been made.
Regular class work will begin at 8 a. m., Tuesday, September 12.
Convocation exercises will be held in the chapel at 8 p. m., Wednesday,
September 13.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Term Expiring 1944
JOHN ASKEW _ Raleigh, N. C.
E. LEON ROEBUCK Washington, N. C.
M. C. TODD _____ Wendell, N. C.
L. A. TART _... Dunn, N. C.
C. V. CANNON Ayden, N. C.
C. L. HARDY ..... _ _ Maury, N. C.
J. C. WARREN Newton Grove, N. C.
A. D. SHACKELFORD Wilson, N. C.
Term Expiring 1945
J. F. LATHAM Bath, N. C.
A. W. ANGE._ __ _.-Winterville, N. C.
S. W. RICHARDSON ..Wilson, N. C.
ELBERT PEELE _ Williamston, N. C.
JOHN W. COWELL _ Bayboro, N. C.
C. H. RAWLS... _ ._ Raleigh, N. C.
DR. C. S. EAGLES, Secretary Saratoga, N. C.
J. BENBOW JONES Winston-Salem, N. C.
Term Expiring 1946
G. F. LOFTIN._ Kinston, N. C.
W. H. WOOLARD ..Greenville, N. C.
S. M. JONES _ ...___ New Bern, N. C.
W. H. BRUNSON Ayden, N. C.
C. B. MASHBURN Farmville, N. C.
H. GALT BRAXTON Kinston, N. C.
T. J. HACKNEY, Chairman Wilson, N. C.
CURTIS W. HOWARD Kinston, N. C.
Honorary Trustee
GEORGE HACKNEY Wilson, N. C.
Officers of Administration
President ..H. S. HILLEY
Registrar and Director of Personnel PERRY CASE
Endowment Secretary J. M. WATERS
Dean of Men C. A. JARMAN^
Secretary of Faculty AGNES PEELE /
Librarian..-,.^...! OLA I. FLEMING/
Librarian, Emeritus .MYRTLE L. HARPER
Bookkeeper... MILDRED D. ROSS
Dietitiap ...I. MRS. GLADYS CHARLES
FACULTY
A.B.
HOWARD S. HILLE 1
President and Professor of Ancient Languages
♦FREDERICK F. GRIM
Emeritus Professor of Education
Drake University; A.M., Bethany College; Grauate Student, Drake
University; University of Chicago; A.M., Columbig^University.
o
C. H. HAMLIN
Professor of Social Science
William and Mary; A.M., University of Virginia; Ph.D
Peabody College for Teachers.
J. M. WATERS
J. J. Harper Professor of Bible and Religious Education
A.B., Atlantic Christian College; Graduate Student,
Vanderbilt University.
George
J
W
F. A. HODGES
Professor of Science
A.B., University of Mississippi; M.S., University of A
Student, University of North Carolina
u
PERRY CASE
tX
A.B.
&
\y
V.**' Professor of Philosophy
A.B., B.D., Butler University; A.M., Columbia University
f\ MILDRED E. HARTSOCK
C/ Professor of English
A.M., Ph.D., University of Cincinnati
**C. A. JARMAN
Professor of Education i*"""
Atlantic Christian College; A.M., Emory University;
rofessor of Mathematics
Ph.B., University of ChicagoT A.M., Columbia University;
araHiiatg syjiflgj^kColumbia University.
JEA*1*H. STRACHAN^^-^
Professor of Modern Languages J
A.B.
B.D., Yale University-
EVA L. CULBRETH
c
N
M.A., University of Edinburgh; Graduate work, University of Clermont;
Ph.D., University of Heidelberg; Diploma in Education, Edinburgh
Teacher's College.
Edinburgh
i C. FRANKLIN EICHER
Acting Professor of Education
A.B., Ohio University; A.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D.
Duke University.
U
JOHN W. FONTAINE ^^
Acting Professor of Music J ^s^
Graduate, Richmond Conservatory of Music; Student oj^Aftnur Friedheim
and other teachers; Teacher's Certificate in PialTo and Voice,
New York School of Music and Art.
♦Deceased.
♦♦On leave, second semester.
Atlantic Christian College
JOHN H. WORKMAN
Assistant Professor of Social Science
A.B., University of North Carolina; Graduate Student of University of
California and Columbia University; M.A., Ph.D., University of
North Carolina.
ED. T. STALLINGS
Instructor in Violin
New York School of Music.
9
Ins
AGNES PEELE
Instructor in Commercial Subjects
A.B., Atlantic Christian College; Graduate Student, University of
North Carolina.
W
I
EVA PERKINS EICHER
Instructor in English
A.B., Atlantic Christian College.
* W. A. HERRING
Instructor in Physical Education
L.L.B., Wake Forest College.
IRENE JOHNSON HODGES
Instructor in Home Economics
B.S., Mississippi State College for Women.
J. M. HOUGH
Instructor in Education
A.B., Wake Forest College; A.M., University of North Carolij
NANCY B. ELIASON
Instructor in Biology
A.B., A.M., University of North Care
MARY J. NACKOS
Instructor in English
A.B., University of North Carolina.
ELIZABETH W. DRUCKENMILLER
Instructor in Music
Diploma in Voice, Post-graduate Teacher's Diploma in Voice, Institute of
Musical Art of Juilliard School of Music.
LAURINE L. HAYNES
Instructor in Spanish and Latin
A.B., Coker College; A.M., Ph.D., University of North Carolina.
JANIE A. MIDDBET^N^. ^ \
Instructor in Physical Education
A.B., Elon College; Graduate Student, Woman's Collegia of
University of North Carolina.
ANNIE LAURIE MORGAN
Instructor in Commercial Subjects
A.B., East Carolina Teacher's College; Graduate Study, University
of Virginia.
♦On leave, second semester.
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
GENERAL INFORMATION
Atlantic Christian College is located in Wilson, N. C, and this
location has been an important factor in the growth of the insti-
tution.
Wilson is readily accessible since the main lines of the Atlantic
Coast Line, running north and south, and the Norfolk and South-
ern, running east and west, afford good connections by rail.
Paved highways with adequate bus service reach to all parts of
North Carolina and the southeast.
The section in which Wilson is located is a prosperous agricul-
tural region in which there is increasing commercial activity.
Also, in the last few years this area of North Carolina has made
rapid strides in the building of a system of public education, and
the increasing number of students graduating from high schools
makes available a large group of students who plan to attend
college. Atlantic Christian College is the only senior College of
Liberal Arts in this section.
Besides the advantages that arise from the position of Wilson,
the city itself is well suited for a college town. It is a beautiful
city of 19,000 population with municipally-owned utilities, paved
streets, a public library, recreational facilities, excellent schools,
splendid churches, and a good health record.
Such a center of religious, civic, educational, and business in-
fluences gives our students opportunity to come in contact with
some of the great leaders of our state and nation. Such op-
portunities are of high value in modern education.
Historical Sketch
The fifty-seventh North Carolina Christian Missionary Conven-
tion met at Kinston, N. C, October 30 to November 2, 1901.
The Committee on Education, consisting of D. W. Davis, B. H.
Melton, W. J. Crumpler, E. A. Moye, and Dr. H. D. Harper, made
a favorable report for the purchase of Kinsey Seminary, in Wil-
son, N. C, from the Wilson Educational Association. According
to the report of this committee, which was duly adopted, the
Board of Managers of the N. C. C. M. C. were to act as agents
of the Convention in acquiring this college property, and were
to appoint four trustees to have immediate supervision of the
college. The institution was named Atlantic Christian College
and incorporated May 1, 1902. Mr. George Hackney, of Wilson,
N. C, was made treasurer of the College, and about $4,000 was
io Atlantic Christian College
contributed the first year. The building was taxed to its ut-
most capacity with students at the college opening in September,
1902. The college property was bonded for the original indebt-
edness of about $11,000 in 1902, which was fully paid in 1911.
The payment of this debt made accessible the "W. N. and Orpah
Hackney Memorial Fund," which was bequeathed "for the educa-
tion of worthy young men and women" and which consisted of
real estate in Wilson to the value of about $3,000. In 1911 a
modern brick dormitory for men was built, at an expense of
about $15,000. The Carolina Enlargement Campaign in the
summer of 1920 yielded the college for endowment in cash and
good pledges, $156,677.70. The College was recognized as a
standard A-grade College in May, 1922, by the North Carolina
State Board of Education.
In 1925 the Board of Trustees inaugurated a campaign for en-
dowment and buildings. With the aid of a gift of $100,000 from
Mr. J. W. Hines, of Rocky Mount, N. C, the Christian Churches
of North Carolina secured a total fund of $300,000 for endow-
ment. The citizens of Wilson subscribed a fund of $100,000
toward the erection of a new plant for the college. In the build-
ing program, the Wilson Gymnasium, the Bert Hardy Dining
Hall, a Central Heating Plant and the Howard Chapel have al-
ready been completed. A dormitory for women and a library
building will be erected as soon as building restrictions, due to the
war, are lifted. The effort to secure the funds for these buildings
is well under way and should be concluded before the end of the
present scholastic year.
The following have presided over the institution: J. C. Cog-
gins, 1902-1904; J. J. Harper, 1904-1908; J. C. Caldwell, 1908-
1916; R. A. Smith, 1916-20; H. S. Hilley, 1920—.
Aim of the College
It is the aim of the college to develop character through Chris-
tian education, to combine with the development of the intellec-
tual abilities a growing spiritual insight, to inspire to active
service in every righteous cause, and thus to have a part in con-
tributing to the world efficient Christian citizenship and leader-
ship.
Grounds and Buildings
The college is located in a quiet section in the northern part
of Wilson. The campus occupies two large blocks. The main
buildings are substantial brick structures, heated by steam, and
lighted by electricity. Modern plumbing and adequate bath
facilities contribute to health and comfort. The furnishings will
compare favorably with those of similar institutions. A small
athletic field with tennis and basketball courts furnishes oppor-
General information 11
tunity for recreation and sport in the open air, which in this
climate are possible almost every day in the year.
Co-Educational Policy
The institution is co-educational. The supervision is so close
and vital, we feel all objectionable features have been practically
eliminated.
There are at present, two dormitories for young women, Kinsey
Hall and Caldwell Hall. A dean resides in each building and has
constant oversight and care of the students.
No dormitory will be operated for young men during the
session 1944-45. Rooms will be secured near the campus in homes
and apartments approved by the administration.
The Dean of Men will have active supervision over the life and
welfare of the men students.
Religious Culture
Frequently young people going from home to college advance
mentally, but retrograde morally. We endeavor to make this
impossible at Atlantic Christian College by caring for character
as well as intellect. We keep our students in a good moral at-
mosphere, throwing about them proper restraints and safe-
guards, and giving them counsel.
Regular services are held in the Howard Chapel each week.
The exercises are conducted by members of the faculty, students,
and visitors. Brief addresses and lectures are given on religion,
morals, good manners, temperance, the choosing of professions
and vocations in life, etc. Visitors are always welcome.
The religious program of the campus is carried on by the
Student Christian Association. Every student, upon entrance in
the college, becomes a member of this association and shares in
its program in some way. A cabinet, consisting of ten students
and an advisory board, direct the activities sponsored by the
association. These include such events as a chapel program each
week, religious emphasis week, managing the "Y" store, church
and community cooperation, and assistance in the freshman
orientation program.
It is the purpose of the Student Christian Association to create
a religious atmosphere on the campus and to interest every
student in the Christian way of life.
In addition to the facilities and organizations on the campus,
it has been the purpose of the College to maintain close and vital
connection with the Churches and religious life of the town of
Wilson. The Churches are open freely to the participation of
college students in their activities, and they especially welcome
students in their youth programs.
12 Atlantic Christian College
Organizations
There is on the campus a number of organizations, which
represent the extra-curricular activities of the students. In these,
the students find opportunities for development of talents of
leadership, as well as experience in parliamentary procedure and
social contacts. The faculty maintains a list of recognized
organizations, and the continuance of an organization on this list
is dependent upon its good conduct.
Loan Funds
Orpah Hackney Fund: By bequest of Mrs. Orpah Hackney
concession in room rent is made to a limited number of students
preparing for the ministry.
Masonic Fund : Through the generosity of the Masonic Order
of North Carolina, this fund of $2,500.00 is available for loans
to worthy students.
Susan Frizzelle Fund: Through the will of Mr. Ira Frizzelle,
Ayden, N. C, this fund of $2,500.00 was established from which
loans are made to ministerial students.
Business and Professional Women's Club Fund: This local
organization makes loans each year to deserving young women.
Applications may be sent to Mrs. Mary P. Churchwell, Trustee,
Wilson, N. C.
Other Sources of Available Funds: Pamlico District Union
Loan Fund, Greenville Christian Endeavor Loan Fund, Rocky
Mount Christian Church Fund, Fellowship Loan Fund, Masonic
Theatre of New Bern, N. C. Loan Fund, Mill Creek District Loan
Fund, Coastal Plains District Loan Fund, Southeastern District
of S. C. Loan Fund, and Southeastern District of N. C. Loan
Fund, and Williamston Women's Council Fund.
Through a bequest of Mrs. George S. Andrews of Greenwood,
South Carolina, a fund of over $5,000 is set aside as the Andrews
Loan Fund, with the desire of the donor that preference in
making loans from the fund be given to students from South
Carolina, especially to young men preparing for the Christian
ministry.
The friends and former students of Miss Frances F. Harper
have contributed to a fund to be known as the Frances F. Harper
Loan Fund.
Ministerial Tuition
By action of the Board of Trustees in 1920, students who ex-
pect to devote their lives to full-time Christian service in the
ministry or in missionary work may be granted their literary
tuition.
It is not the purpose of the Trustees to make an award of full
tuition to a student before he has attended the college and demon-
General information 13
strated his ability and worth ; and, in case of satisfactory progress
by the student, the amount of these grants may be increased
annually.
Students desiring to use ministerial tuition should make re-
quest, prior to their entrance, on a form which may be secured
on application to the President of the College. The student's
character, scholarship, attitude toward the work of the church,
and his participation or activity in it, and such information as
will indicate his fitness for the career he plans to undertake,
will form the basis for awarding this privilege.
Students to whom tuition is granted are expected after enter-
ing the college to set a high standard of living, to take an active
place in the religious life of the college and church, and to co-
operate in building up a wholesome attitude on the campus.
Failure of a student in these matters will be sufficient cause for
withdrawal of tuition privilege. Further, it is the policy of the
college to require a minimum average grade of "B" each term
if tuition is to be granted for the succeeding term.
Children of ministers in active service are charged only one-
half literary tuition.
Awards for Merit
The Kiwanis Cup is offered for the best all around athlete and
has as its objective the fostering of clean sport in athletics.
The Rotary Cup, given by the Wilson Rotary Club, is awarded
each year to the student who excels in scholarship for the current
year.
The Denny Essay Cup is given for the best essay on the
college motto, "Habebunt lumen vitae."
The Mary P. Churchwell Trophy is awarded to the class win-
ning the most girls' intramural games throughout the year.
The Waters Cup is given to the student who in the judgment
of the Faculty has shown the greatest interest in improving the
religious life of the college.
The Organization Scholarship Cup, given by the Sigma Alpha
Fraternity, is awarded annually to the organization whose mem-
bers have made the highest scholarship average during the year.
The Faculty Cup is awarded by the Faculty to the student who
has the best general record in the College. The winning of this
cup is considered not less distinctive than achieving the degree
which the College confers.
The H. H. Ross, Jr. Cup is awarded for championship in tennis.
The Delta Sigma Medal is awarded annually by the Delta
Sigma Sorority to the Senior with the highest scholastic aver-
age for his or her complete college record.
14 Atlantic Christian College
An Honor Roll will be published at the end of each semester.
On this list will be placed the names of students carrying a mini-
mum of fourteen hours college work who make an average of
90 per cent or above. Any student remaining on the Honor Roll
during his entire regular college course at Atlantic Christian
College will be granted College Scholastic Honors.
Scholarships
(1) The Frank and Anna Penn Scholarship.
This scholarship was established by Mr. Charles A. Penn and
Mr. Jefferson Penn, of Reidsville, North Carolina, as a memorial
to their parents. It is open to a student from the Christian
Churches of Rockingham County.
(2) The Lula M. Coan Scholarship.
This is an open scholarship established by Mrs. Lula M. Coan
of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, for ministerial students.
Athletics
The inter-collegiate athletic program of the College has been
abandoned for the war period. The administration and the
faculty will continue to stress the participation of the students in
inter-mural sports. Physical education will be required of all
students.
Eligibility to represent the college in inter-collegiate sports is
governed by the constitutional requirements of the North State
Conference, of which the College is a member. Inter-collegiate
sports in which the College participates are Basketball, Baseball,
and Tennis.
Intramural athletics are conducted for men and women be-
tween the college classes and organizations in Soccer, Volleyball,
Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Tumbling, Track, and Archery.
Student Athletic Organizations in conjunction with the Depart-
ment of Physical Education sponsor these activities.
The general direction of athletics is committed to the Athletic
Council, an organization in which the faculty, students, and alum-
ni share the responsibility.
Publications
The Collegiate, the newspaper of the students, affords an op-
portunity for an open discussion of the problems before the stu-
dents, as well as carrying the news of the students' life to friends,
patrons, and former students.
The Torchlight, a monthly news and literary magazine, is the
only student publication during the war period. It replaces "The
Collegiate," the newspaper of the students and "The Pine Knot,"
the College annual. The publication of both of these will be
resumed at the close of the war.
General information 15
Library
We have installed a library of more than 15,000 volumes of well
selected books. In connection with this library is a reading room
supplied with the leading magazines and periodicals. The
librarian, or assistants, will be in constant attendance during open
hours.
Laboratories
The College has laboratories for biology, chemistry, physics,
and home economics.
Modern apparatus has recently been materially increased in
these laboratories and they offer adequate facilities for pre-
medical students and for students who are majoring in either
chemistry or biology.
Reservation of Rooms
Every student who expects to reside in college dormitories
must pay a room reservation fee of five dollars ($5.00) at the time
he applies for admission to College. Rooms occupied by students
who are now in College will be held until June 15.
Rooms will be assigned to new students in the order in which
they are received and no room can be claimed unless the required
fee has been paid.
No room reservation fee will be returned if the reservation of
the room is cancelled after August 15.
At the opening of the college year, the room fee becomes a
deposit which will be returned at the close of the year minus an
amount to cover unnecessary damage to room, property, or
furnishings. Where individual responsibility for damage cannot
be determined, the charges will be made upon the occupants of
the dormitory in which the damage occurs.
Atlantic Christian College is particularly anxious that its
students shall be comfortable and have the best dormitory life to
be found in any institution. The Institution asks and believes
that each student will respond to this effort by arranging his
personal belongings in an orderly manner, and by caring for the
buildings and furniture as he would do in the home of a friend.
What Boarding Students and Teachers Are Required
to Furnish
One pair of blankets or comforts, quilts, sheets, bedspreads,
one pillow, two pillow-cases, towels, soap, laundry bags, and
toilet articles. All articles should be marked distinctly with the
owner's name. All beds in the dormitories are single. An effort
will be made to meet wishes of students who prefer double beds.
We advise those who desire to make their rooms cosy and attrac-
tive to bring rugs, sofa pillows, and pictures.
f*
16 Atlantic Christian College
Self Help
Opportunity is offered by the College to a number of students
to earn a part of their college expenses by work of various kinds.
In addition many students find part-time employment by firms
and individuals in town. Preference is given in securing em-
ployment to those who could not otherwise obtain an education,
and early application is advised. In some cases when a student
is forced to earn a considerable part of his expenses, permission
to take the regular amount of work may be refused.
Book Store
A book store will be maintained by the College on the campus
where textbooks, both used and new, and other necessary class
materials will be on sale to students at the lowest price for cash.
Lectures, Concerts, and Entertainments
It is the policy of the College to invite from time to time
distinguished speakers, lecturers, and artists in addition to the
regular established entertainments.
A student fund provides each year for several entertainments
by well known artists, these artists to be chosen by a committee
from student body and faculty.
Music Recitals. During the year the Music Department pre-
sents recitals to which students and public are invited.
Band Concerts. The College Band presents several public
concerts during the college year.
Faculty Reception. The Faculty gives a reception to the stu-
dents on the second Friday following the opening of school in
September.
Dramatic Club and Verse Speaking Choir. A number of
presentations are given throughout the year, the final production
being a three-act play during commencement.
A May Day Festival is sponsored by the Department of Physi-
cal Education in conjunction with the other departments of the
college.
A 6(trVAA^aS^ SuMMER Session
The Miii ' ftcMiW* Summer Session of the College will begin on
JufTBff, 194&and will offer undergraduate courses of college
grade to teacners and others wishing to do college work.
The Summer School will cooperate with the College in the
acceleration program and will offer work on a freshman level to
students who wish to begin their college careers in June.
A bulletin of the Summer Session and other information will
be furnished on application to the College.
REGULATIONS
Admission of Students
Every applicant for admission to the college must be of good
character. Only those should apply for admission who are in
sympathy with the aims of the college, who purpose to do seri-
ous work, and who are willing to cooperate with the administra-
tion in building up worthy school traditions. Students whose
general attitude tends to lower the ideals and break down the
morale of the school or whose work is distinctly unsatisfactory,
will be asked to withdraw.
Matriculation
All students when arriving at the college should report at
once to the college officials and matriculate, and be assigned to
specific rooms and classes.
Matriculation obligates all pupils to conduct themselves with
propriety on all occasions, and to conform to all rules that may
be made for their government.
A fee of ten ($10) dollars is charged all regular full-time stu-
dents for matriculation, and is due and payable in full at the time
the student is assigned to classes. This fee will be increased
to $15 if matriculation is deferred beyond the first week of the
semester.
Dormitories
Students not living in their own homes will be expected to
reside in the College dormitories. Permission to room in Wilson
will be granted only when dormitories are overcrowded, and
requests for such permission must be made prior to opening of
the school year. Students may room only in homes approved
by the College authorities and where the regular dormitory regu-
lations are carried out.
Students are required to keep their own rooms in order, and
are held responsible for any damage to furniture or building.
Meals will be sent to rooms in case of sickness only, and then
by order of the college nurse.
Students are not permitted to stay in the dormitories when
the Deans are not in residence, except by special permission.
Students residing in the woman's dormitory will not leave the
campus at any time without the knowledge and consent of the
Dean of Women.
It is contrary to the policy of the college for women who are
married to live in college dormitories.
Other necessary regulations will be made by the faculty.
is Atlantic Christian College
Disciplinary Policy
It is the aim of the institution to have members of the faculty
reside in the buildings with the students. This affords the best
possible opportunity for that personal contact and care for which
the institution stands. The splendid opportunities now afforded
by our schools are preparing pupils for college at too immature
an age for them to be free from all restraining influence.
By a resolution of the Board of Trustees, hazing in any form
is forbidden. The penalty for hazing is expulsion.
It is also the policy of the institution to have faculty advisers
for the several classes. In addition to this every twelve students
will have a faculty member as special adviser.
Cooperative Government
During the year 1936-37, the government of the College was
placed in the hands of the Cooperative Association of Atlantic
Christian College, an organization to which all members of the
College belong. An Executive Board from the student body
and faculty has active charge of the affairs of the Association.
Chapel and Sunday Services
All students will be required to attend the College chapel exer-
cises, and public worship once on Sunday. Pupils are permitted
to attend the church of their choice or that with which they or
their parents are affiliated.
Communications
All communications concerning the men should be made
through the Dean of Men, and concerning the women through
the Dean of Women, and not sent through the students.
Parents and guardians should mail direct to the College all
drafts, checks, and money orders and not send through the
student.
Student Health
A full time registered nurse is employed by the College and
gives attention to all minor ailments of students.
For the year 1944-45, the regular college expenses for students
who live in the College will be increased by a fee of five dollars
($5.00) . For this they will receive r necessary medical and surgi-
cal care during the year and hospitalization in a ward for a
period of not to exceed two weeks, when necessary. They will
also be exempted from operation fees, operating room fees, and
laboratory fees when these services are required. Treatment of
chronic ailments and illnesses contracted prior to entering col-
lege, dental services, fees of specialists, X-ray fees, and cost of
medicines are not covered by this medical fee.\
REGULATIONS 19
The College Physician will examine each student on entrance.
Any defects will be corrected in so far as the best remedial meas-
ures can make that possible.
It is strongly recommended by the College Physician as a
safety measure that every student should have been vaccinated
for smallpox and have an easily visible scar, also to have been
vaccinated for typhoid within a three year period. As a further
precautionary measure, it is suggested that a Tuberculin and a
Wasserman test be done by the family physician before the
student enters college, as this will not be done by the College
Physician, except by special request from parents and at an extra
charge.
Parents will receive notice in case of serious illness. They
should inquire of the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women before
taking any action in case of sickness.
Visitors
Visitors are always welcome at the College, but because of
crowded condition of the Dormitories, rooms are not available.
However, meals may be secured in the Bert Hardy Dining Hall at
a moderate charge. Students and teachers will obtain meal
tickets for their guests from the dietitian or the supervisor in
charge. Students may have guests only with the consent of the
Dean of Men or Dean of Women.
All visitors, while our guests, are under the same regulations
as students.
Student Permission
Needful permissions will be granted to the young men by the
Dean of Men, to the young women by the Dean of Women. Per-
mission to be absent from the College for week-ends will be
limited and in some cases may be denied as not for the best
interest of the students or the school.
The attention of parents is called to the injurious effects of
such absences and their cooperation is sought in diminishing
them. Requests should only rarely be made.
Day Students
Students residing in Wilson, while on the campus, are subject
to the same regulations as boarding students.
Examinations and Reports
1. Examinations. During the last four days of each semes-
ter final examinations will be held in all classes.
2. Special Examination : Students failing to take a test or
an examination at the stated time may take a special examina-
tion within two weeks, provided the student presents to the
20 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
professor or instructor a receipt for one dollar from the college
treasurer entitling the student to the privilege of special test or
examination. Also a fee of one dollar is charged for an exami-
nation given to remove condition. A receipt from the Treasurer
must be presented to professor by the student taking special
examination.
3. Reports. A report of each student's work will be sent out
at the middle and at the end of each semester.
Regulations Governing Class Absences
While all absences from class tend to lower the student's grade,
they do not affect his credit if they are caused by trips out of
town to represent the college, or by practice teaching. Absences
caused by illness or other emergencies will be considered by the
personnel committee on an individual basis and penalties will be
fixed by the committee for excessive absences and tardies.
Absences from the meeting of a class immediately before or after
a holiday period shall be counted double absences.
Records of Work
A copy of his collegiate record will be furnished each student
on request. Additional transcripts will be supplied on payment
of a fee of one dollar. No transcript will be issued to any student
who has not settled his financial obligations to the College.
SCHOLASTIC REQUIREMENTS
ADMISSION OF STUDENTS
The purpose of the College is to furnish instruction of stand-
ard grade to those desiring a liberal education. Only such courses
are offered as our equipment will justify. The College insists
that those to whom degrees are given shall merit them on the
same basis as students graduating from any other standard
college and is prepared in faculty, laboratory, and library facili-
ties to meet the requirements for an A-grade college as approved
by the State Board of Education.
Students are admitted to the Freshman class either by cer-
tificate from accredited high schools or by examination from
non-accredited schools. Candidates for admission should write
for a personnel blank and for a certificate to be filled out and
signed by the principal of the school that they are now attending.
Both of these should be presented before the day of registration.
Students from non-accredited high schools should take the
examination which is given by the State Department of Public
Instruction each year or should write to the Registrar.
Entrance Requirements
For admission to Freshman standing in the college, the ap-
plicant must have credit for fifteen units. Of the fifteen units
required for admission to the courses of study leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Arts, nine and one-half are definitely pre-
scribed below.
Units
English 3
Latin, Greek, or a Modern Language 2
History 1
Mathematics i^ 06 ^ 6 ^ H- 21 / 2
(Algebra l l / 2 )
! Physics \
Chemistry I «
Physiology
General Science
Total prescribed 9!/2
The remaining five and one-half units may be chosen from the
following :
English 1
Latin 1 to 2
22 Atlantic Christian College
Greek 1 to 2
German 2 to 3
French 2 to 3
Spanish 2 to 3
Social Science 3
Algebra V2
Solid Geometry y 2
Plane Trigonometry 1/2
Vocational Studies 1
Drawing 1
Bible 1
Other subjects may be offered for admission in accordance with
the rules for entrance of the North Carolina College Conference.
A unit is a course of five periods weekly of forty-five minute
recitations throughout a school year of thirty-six weeks.
The two required language units must be in the same lan-
guage.
Science offered for admission must be accompanied by pre-
scribed laboratory work and not book.
Mature students desiring special courses are admitted to
classes for which they are prepared according to the rules of
the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the South-
ern States. Such students who desire to become candidates for
a degree must satisfy all entrance requirements before the be-
ginning of their Junior year.
Advanced Standing
Students bringing proper credentials from other colleges of
good standing will be given advanced credit for such work with-
out examination, on the approval of the professor in whose de-
partment the advanced credit is sought, but residence at the Col-
lege for the work of the Senior year will be required of every
candidate for a baccalaureate degree.
Classification of Students
To be classified as a Freshman in the College a student must
have credit for fifteen units of entrance requirements. To be
classified as a Sophomore, he must have credit for twenty-five
hours of college work ; as a Junior, fifty-eight hours ; as a Senior,
eighty-eight hours.
Requirements for Teacher's Certificate
The course entitled Introduction to Education should be elected
not later than the Sophomore year and before taking other pro-
fessional courses by all students who wish to qualify as teachers.
Certificates will be granted by the State Department of Public
SCHOLASTIC REQUIREMENTS 23
Instruction in accordance with their published regulations. All
graduates who have met the State requirements will on applica-
tion receive a Class A certificate.
Certificates, Diplomas, and Degrees
Only one baccalaureate degree is conferred by the College —
the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
A diploma will be conferred upon students of the Department
of Music who have satisfactorily completed the prescribed course
in Piano, Voice, or Violin and given a public recital.
Requirements for Degree of Bachelor of Arts
The "semester hour" is the standard for computing the
amount of work required for this degree. The "hour" repre-
sents the amount of work done in one semester (eighteen weeks)
in one recitation hour with two preparation hours. No student
is permitted to register for less than twelve hours nor more than
twenty hours of work in any one semester. The baccalaureate
degree in the College is conferred on any student of good moral
character who satisfies all entrance requirements and secures
credit for one hundred twenty hours of academic work distributed
according to the requirements outlined elsewhere. In addition,
each student must offer one hundred sixty quality credits, of
which a minimum of eighty quality credits must be in his major
subject. Two periods per week for Physical Education for two
years is required.
Quality of Work
The following qualitative standard has been adopted:
I. Quality Value of Grades.
A+ gives 5 quality credits for each semester hour
A gives 4
B+ gives 3 " " " "
B gives 2
C+ gives 1 " " " "
C secures none.
D deducts 2 " " " "
II. Quality Credits for Extra-curricular Activities.
1. Two quality credits will be given for superior work in
any one of such types of student activities as oratorical con-
tests, forensics, dramatics, music, responsible positions on
editorial staff, leadership in religious work, intramural and
interscholastic athletics. The award of credit for these ac-
tivities will be determined by the head of the department
concerned. No student will be given more than six such
quality points in any one year.
24 Atlantic Christian College
2. Participation in the above extra-curricular activities
will not be permitted to upper class students whose average
grade is less than C-plus nor to Freshmen whose average
grade falls below C.
III. Graduation with Honors Will be Based on Quality Credits
as:
cum laude, magna cum laude, summa cum laude.
Cum laude will be granted for 360 to 480 quality credits,
(three to four quality credits per semester hour) .
Magna cum laude, for 480 to 540 quality credits (four
to four and one-half quality credits per semester hour) .
Summa cum laude, for 540 to 600 quality credits (four
and one-half to five quality credits per semester hour) .
IV. Amount of Work Limited by the Quality of Work.
1. No student shall be permitted to take more than 15
semester hours if his average grade for the previous year
has been below B (30 quality credits) ; nor more than 16
semester hours if his average grade for the previous year
has been below B-plus (45 quality credits) ; nor more than
17 semester hours if his average for the previous year has
been below A (60 quality credits) .
2. No student shall be permitted to take more than 15
semester hours the second semester of the year if his aver-
age grade for the previous semester has been below C-plus,
nor more than 16 semester hours if his average grade for the
previous semester has been below B ; nor more than 17 hours
if his average grade for the previous semester has been
below B-plus.
3. No student may receive credit for more than eighteen
semester hours in any one semester, except that superior
students (those making an average of A) may petition the
Faculty for a maximum of twenty hours.
4. No student shall be permitted to do correspondence
work while in residence.
V. Value of Delayed Work.
If any of the following courses are taken later than the
end of the Sophomore year no quality credit for the course
shall be allowed: Mathematics 5-6, English 5-6, Social
Science 5-6, Biology 5-6, Chemistry 5-6, French 5-6, Spanish
5-6, Bible 5-6, or Introductory Science 5-6.
VI. Value of Letters.
A+ is 95-100 C+ is 75-79
A is 90-94 C is 70-74
B+is 85-89 D+is 65-69
B is 80-84 D is below 65
SCHOLASTIC REQUIREMENTS 25
VII. Basis of Promotion.
A-plus, A, B-plus, B, C-plus, and C are passing grades,
I indicates incomplete work. Grades I and D-plus must be
removed in the first thirty days of the next semester of at-
tendance. To remove a condition only one examination is
allowed. If the student fails in this examination, his work
shall be marked D and counted a failure. Work marked D
must be taken over again in class.
Groups of Study
The subjects of study are arranged in three groups:
A. — Latin, Greek, German, French, Spanish.
B. — Psychology, Education, History, Economics, Government,
Sociology, Geography, Biblical Literature, Ethics, Religious Edu-
cation, Music, Philosophy.
C. — Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Hygiene.
The number of courses indicates the rank of the course in
accordance with the following schedule :
Courses numbered 1-19 are for Freshmen.
Courses numbered 20-39 are for Sophomores.
Courses numbered 40-59 are for Juniors.
Courses numbered 60 and above are for Seniors.
Freshman Requirements
The course ordinarily required of Freshmen is: Mathematics,
6 hours; Chemistry or Biology, 6 hours; Social Science or Lan-
guage, 6 hours ; English, 6 hours ; Freshman Bible, 6 hours ; and
Health and Hygiene, 2 hours. However, the Faculty may change
these requirements if in its judgment individual needs may be
better met by other courses. Freshmen whose previous record
in English is poor must take extra work in this subject without
credit. Physical Education, two hours a week, and Orientation,
one hour per week, are also required during the freshman year.
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS
Six hours of English Bible are required of all candidates for
the A.B. degree.
In addition to requirements for Freshman English which must
be completed prior to the Junior year, ail candidates for a degree
must complete a 6 hour survey course in English literature.
One year of history is required of all candidates. This course
must be taken not later than the Sophomore year.
Two years of one foreign language are required of all candi-
dates for a degree.
Three semester hours in general psychology are required of all
students not later than the Junior year.
C. L HARDY LIBRARY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
48099 WiUMI. NORTH CAROLINA
26 Atlantic Christian College
Major and Minor Subjects — Before the close of the Sopho-
more year the student in consultation with the Registrar must
select his major subject. The work required in the major sub-
ject is 30 hours in one department, and this work should be
grouped as far as possible in the Junior and Senior years. When
once the selection of a major has been made, the student will not
be permitted to change to another major without the consent of
the Registrar.
Minor subjects consist of 18 hours in some subject related
to the major selected, this minor to be decided upon by the stu-
dent in consultation with the Registrar.
Elective Courses — The remaining work necessary to make up
the 120 hours required for graduation may be selected from any
of the courses offered in the college.
The Registrar with the Committee on Classification will super-
vise the selection of the student's work.
After enrollment in any course, no student may withdraw
from that course except by consent of the Registrar and the
head of the department concerned. Students withdrawing from
courses while failing will receive a grade of D ; a course dropped
while a student is passing is not included in the calculation of his
final average.
Suspension on Account of Scholastic Failure
A student is required to pass sixty percent of his work in any
semester as a prerequisite for registration in the succeeding
semester; however, a freshman not meeting this requirement in
his first semester will be placed on probation for the first half
of the following semester. If he is still failing at that time he
will be suspended until the beginning of the next semester.
Changes in Requirements
It is expected that a student will graduate under the regulations
and requirements, both general and academic, under which he
enters the College unless there is a break in his residence, but
the College reserves the right to make such changes as are con-
sidered for the best interest of the students and the College.
Such changes in the regulations shall go into force whenever the
proper authorities may determine and shall apply not only to
prospective students but also to those who are, at such time,
already matriculated in the College.
Credit for Summer Work
Any student desiring to take summer courses and to receive
credit for them toward graduation is advised to secure first the
approval of the head of the department in which he wishes to
receive credit.
SCHOLASTIC REQUIREMENTS 17
Such courses must be of college grade taken in a summer
school conducted by an institution of at least equal rank with
Atlantic Christian College, and only such credit will be given as
would be allowed toward graduation by the institution con-
ducting the summer school. The student must present from the
Registrar of the institution conducting the summer school, a
statement of the courses taken and their value toward graduation.
REQUIREMENTS FOR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC
A diploma in piano will be given any student who completes the
prescribed courses in piano and theory and gives a successful
recital.
The same requirements apply to violin students with the ex-
ception that two years of piano are required.
The diploma in voice will be granted to any student who has
completed the prescribed courses in voice and theory (with the
exception of Form and Analysis) and two years of foreign lan-
guage (French or German) .
In addition to offering students of the College an opportunity
to secure a major of thirty hours toward an A.B. degree, any
student may offer eight hours of applied music toward an A.B.
degree provided as many as eight hours of theory are also offered.
CONTENT OF COURSES
Piano Department
The course in this department includes :
1. Knowledge of subject matter, scales and chords.
2. Special exercises in technique designed to strengthen weak
or undeveloped features.
3. Rhythmical developments.
4. Sight reading.
5. Compositions and studies by the composers from the
Classic, Romantic and Modern schools. This material will
be selected according to the requirements of each individual.
Voice Department
This course of instruction is based primarily upon the Italian
school for training voices. Correct tone placement so that the
student produces tones of even quality is the foundation of good
singing. Attention is given to a systematic course of breathing
and to perfect enunciation and diction.
Additional material includes elementary exercises by Marchesi
and vocal studies by Sieber and Concone. Songs by the best
composers, scenes and arias from operas, cantatas, and oratorios.
28 atlantic christian college
Special Students
Persons residing in Wilson or surrounding communities who
are not prepared to take college work may take courses in music
without credit. Pupils may enter at any time, but in no case for
a shorter period than the unexpired portion of the semester. No
allowance is made for the lessons missed except in case of pro-
tracted illness. Lessons missed through a briefer illness will be
made up at the convenience of the teacher in charge. All lost
lessons must be made up by the close of the semester.
Private Lessons
Private lessons will be arranged for students and the Cost of
such lessons is listed under Miscellaneous Fees and Charges on
page 54.
Recitals
Students sufficiently advanced are required to play or sing at
the student recitals. All students of the Department of Music
are required to attend.
COURSES OF INST RUCTION
ANCIENT LANGUAGES
Professor Hilley Dr. Haynes
latin
Al 5-6. An Introduction to Latin, stressing its relation to
English and covering the essentials of Latin Grammar.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9:30.
Al 19-20. Grammar, Cicero, and Virgil. Prerequisite, comple-
tion of Latin 5-6 or two units of entrance Latin.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 11:00.
[Al 25-26. Livy, selections from Books I, XXI, XXII. Tacitus,
Agricola and Germania. Cicero, De Senectute or De Amicita.
Latin Composition. Collateral reading is required. Pre-
requisite, four entrance units of Latin or Al 5-6 and Al 19-20.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 12:00.]
[Al 35-36. Horace, selected Odes and Epodes. Catullus, se-
lected poems. Selected plays of Plautus and Terence. Col-
lateral reading is required.
Elective for students who have completed Al 5-6 or its
equivalent.]
GREEK
Agr 25-26. Elementary Greek.
This course aims to ground the student thoroughly in
the elements of the language and to prepare him to read
the Anabasis.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 8:30.
[Agr 45-46. The Anabasis.
The object of this course is to study thoroughly a small
amount of Attic prose to prepare the student for the study
of the great classical writers. Composition.
Collateral reading of Oman's History of Greece is re-
quired.
Elective for students who have completed Agr 25-26 or
its equivalent.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 3:00.]
[Agr 39-40. New Testament Greek.
A study of the grammar of the Greek of the New Testa-
ment and a translation of selected passages of the New
Testament.
Elective for students who have completed Agr 25-26 or
its equivalent.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 8:30.]
Courses in brackets not offered 1944-45.
Courses for which less than five students register may not be offered.
30 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
BIBLICAL LITERATURE AND THEOLOGY
Professor Waters
i. biblical literature
Bbl 5-6. Freshman Bible.
The first semester deals with the philosophy of conduct
and the origin of religion and morals with emphasis on the
teachings of Jesus chiefly in the synoptic gospels.
The second semester deals with the background and
antecedent social and religious institutions of Semitic peo-
ples, with emphasis on the moral and religious progress of
the Jewish people as evidenced in the law and history of the
nation.
Credit six semester hours.
Section 1, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 8:30.
Section 2, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 12:00.
Bbl 25-26. New Testament Literature.
This course deals with the teachings of Jesus, the begin-
ning of the Church, and the letters of Saint Paul, emphasis
being placed on the practical teachings of the New Testa-
ment.
Credits, six semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, 12:00.
Bbl 41-42. Old Testament.
This course is an inquiry into the structure, origin, his-
tory and religion of the Old Testament. The aim of this
course is to familiarize the student with the Jewish insti-
tutions and progress in religious thought.
Credit, six semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, 11:00.
II. THEOLOGY
[Bth 49. Pastoral Theology.
The purpose of this course is to acquaint the student
with the practical work of the pastor and to point out a sane
and ethical line of conduct in civic and religious society.
Credit, two semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 2:00.]
[Bth 50. Christian Doctrine.
This course is an inquiry into the nature and value of the
greater doctrines of Christianity, namely: God, Man, sin,
Christ, Holy Spirit, and things to come, and to apply them
to practical living.
Credit, two semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 2:00.]
Courses of instruction 31
iii. church history
Bch 45-46. A survey of Church History from the establish-
ment of the Church until the present time. The first
semester deals with the Church up to the Protestant Refor-
mation, and the second semester from the Protestant
Reformation until the present time.
Credit, six semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, 8:30.
Bch 47. The History and Teachings of the Disciples of Christ.
This course deals, first, with the historical background out
of which emerged the various movements which later con-
stituted the Disciples of Christ; second, with the growth,
characteristic doctrine, and ideals.
Credit, two semester hours. Wednesday and Friday, 8 :30.
IV. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Bre 21. The Educational Work of the Church.
This course is designed to lead the student in discovering
the fundamental importance and meaning of religious edu-
cation in the total life of the church. It also serves as an
introduction to other courses in the field of religious edu-
cation.
Credit, two semester hours. Wednesday and Friday, 9 :30.
[Bre 41. Church School Administration.
This course will consider some of the major problems
arising in the organization and administration of a church
program of religious education.
Credit, two semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 8 :30.]
Bre 52. Teaching Principles.
A study of the fundamental principles involved in the
teaching-learning process in religious education. The vari-
ous methods of teaching in the church school will be given
due consideration.
Credit, two semester hours. Thursday and Saturday, 9 :30.
Bre 54. Young People's Work in the Church.
This course attempts to help the leader of youth to under-
stand the characteristics of his group and how to select those
activities which will most adequately meet the needs of youth
in the church.
Credit, two semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30.
[Bre 56. A Special Course in Religious Education.
This course is designed especially for Juniors and Seniors
who plan to teach in the public school system and who have
been unable to take courses in this field.
Credit, one semester hour. Tuesday, 9 :30.]
32 Atlantic Christian College
EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY
Professor Jarman
It is the purpose of the College to meet the requirements of the
North Carolina Department of Education for the granting of
teachers' certificates. The Department of Education of the Col-
lege has the hearty cooperation of the other departments in its
program of teacher training. The aim is to give the student a
broad cultural background, a thorough understanding of the sub-
jects he is preparing to teach, and a professional training which
is designed to develop in him an appreciation of the fundamental
principles upon which sound educational procedure is based, and
of the public school as a social institution and as an agent of
democracy.
Bed 21. Introduction to Education.
A brief survey of the field of education, considering some
of the fundamental questions in the choice of a vocation and
furnishing an introduction to the career of teaching.
Credit, two semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 9 :30.
Bed 33-34. History and Psychology of Education.
A study of the rise and development of our present edu-
cational system, emphasizing especially the history and
development of education in the United States.
Credit, six semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, 11:00.
Bed 36. Child Psychology.
A detailed study of the physical and psychological develop-
ment of the child, from birth to adolescence.
Credit, two semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 11 :00.
Bed 48. Educational Psychology.
A study of the native equipment of human beings, the
problem of adjustment, and how the learning process may be
carried on most effectively.
Credit, three semester hours. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 8:30.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 :30.
Bed 52. Educational Tests and Measurements.
An acquaintance with educational and mental tests and
how they may be used in the improvement of instruction.
Credit, two semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 12:00.
Bed 57. School and Classroom Management.
Special emphasis upon the social aspects of school manage-
ment with a study of the fundamental principles involved.
Credit, two semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 :00.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 33
Bed 63. Grammar Grade Methods.
A course aimed primarily for those who expect to teach in
the grammar grades.
Credit, three semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, Fri-
day, 4:00.
Bed 65-66. Observation and Supervised Teaching.
This course will include observation, reading, conferences,
and supervised teaching. The observation and supervised
teaching will be done in the public schools.
Credit, three semester hours. Hour to be arranged.
Bed 67. Problems of Secondary Education.
An examination of the fundamental principles involved in
the organization and curriculum of the high school.
Credit, three semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day, 8:30.
Bed 69. Safety Education.
An attempt to show how the school can help to eliminate
accidents on the highway, in the home, school and com-
munity.
Credit, two semester hours. Wednesday and Friday, 12:00.
Teaching of English in Secondary Schools (See Ae 66).
Teaching of Mathematics in Secondary Schools (See
Cm 67).
Teaching of Modern Languages in Secondary Schools
(See Af 52).
Teaching of History in Secondary Schools (See Bh 68).
Teaching of Science in Secondary Schools (See Cc 66).
PSYCHOLOGY
Bps 25. General Psychology.
An attempt to introduce the student to the field of psy-
chology and to acquaint him with the more important
principles of human behaviour.
Credit, three semester hours. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 8:30; Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:30.
Bmh 52. Mental Hygiene.
This course aims to give the student an insight into some
of the problems of mental illness, and indicate how the mental
health of the individual and society may be promoted. This
course will carry hygiene credit on primary and grammar
grade certificates or professional credit for all certificates.
Credit, three semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day, 8 :30.
34 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
Professor Hartsock
Miss Nackos
Ae 5-6. Composition and Literature.
Prerequisite to all English courses of sophomore rating
or above, when such courses are expected to lead to a degree.
Three hours a week throughout the year.
Section 1, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 8 :30 ; Section
2, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9:30; Section 3, Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 11 :00.
Ae 19-20. Public Speaking.
A course in the mechanics of delivery: directness and
ease, movement and gesture, voice and diction. The second
semester emphasizes the organization of the speech, princi-
ples of persuasion, study of various types of speeches, and
fundamentals of parliamentary law.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 2:00.
Ae 25-26. Survey of English Literature.
A general survey with emphasis on selected works by
representative English writers. Required of candidates for
a degree.
Section 1, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 11:00; sec-
tion 2, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 9:30.
[Ae 38. Drama in the Church.
A history and background of drama in the Church, and
practical methods of production.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 12:00.]
Ae 48. Literature for Grammar Grades.
The material used is of the grammar grades.
Time to be arranged.
Ae 50. Play Production.
Theoretical material and actual experience in the me-
chanics of play production: direction and acting, scenery
and lighting, costume and make-up and organization.
Designed especially for teachers.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 9:30.
[Ae 51. Literature of the English Romantic Period.
A study of the origin and development of romanticism
in English prose and poetry.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 12 :00.]
[Ae 52. American Literature.
A survey in the literature of America from its colonial
beginnings to about 1900. The emphasis will be upon the
works of major nineteenth-century writers.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 12:00.]
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 35
[Ae 53. Argumentation and Debate.
The theory and practice of argumentation and debate.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 11:00.]
[Ae 55. Pre-Shakespearean Drama.
Drama of the sixteenth century with preliminary atten-
tion to the church origin of English drama and the develop-
ment of the cycles.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 12:00.]
Ae 56. Shakespeare.
A study of selected comedies, histories, and tragedies
projected against a background of sixteenth-century
thought.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 12:00.
Ae 57. The Modern Novel.
A study of the English novel and its development in the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 12:00.
[Ae 62. Contemporary Trends in Poetry and Prose.
A survey of the chief poets and novelists in America and
England since 1900, with special attention to social back-
grounds.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 12:00.]
[Ae 63. Comparative Drama.
A survey of drama and the theater from classical times
to Ibsen, with reading and discussion of representative
plays of the leading European dramatists.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 11:00.]
Ae 64. Comparative Literature.
Studies in the literatures of countries other than England
and America.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 12:00.
[Ae 66. The Teaching of English in the Secondary Schools.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 8 :30.]
Ae 67. Victorian Poetry and Prose.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 11:00.
[Ae 68. Modern Drama.
A study of the various dramatic movements from the time
of Ibsen, with special emphasis on recent drama.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 11:00.]
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Mr. Herring Mrs. Middleton
It is the purpose of this department to assist in the education
of young men and women in two ways. First, by developing a
health consciousness through a one-hour lecture course in
36 Atlantic Christian College
Health and Hygiene. Second, in presenting a variety of physi-
cal activities designed to develop good posture and poise by
coordinating the mind with the body; to encourage social con-
tacts through an organized program of games ; to familiarize the
student with games and sports that will be of value to him after
finishing college ; and to develop the habit of taking regular exer-
cise as an aid in the maintenance of good health.
All students are required to take Physical Education for the
first two years. A medical and physical examination precede
the assignment of any student to classes. Those who are found
physically unfit to participate in regular classwork are assigned
to modified activity classes. Regular activities consist of Soccer,
Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Badminton,
Track, Handball, Deck Tennis, Tap Dancing, Folk Dancing, and
Swimming. Modified activities are Table Tennis, Archery,
Horseshoes, Croquet, and Shuffleboard.
A gymnasium outfit is necessary for all students who take
Physical Education. The approximate cost will be $4.00, but it
will be less if the student already has shoes and sweat shirt.
Ch 5-6. Health and Hygiene.
Required of all Freshmen. Credit, two semester hours.
Men: (1) Wednesday, 2:00, (2) Thursday, 2:00.
Women: (1) Wednesday, 2:00, (2) Thursday, 2:00, (3)
Tuesday, 11:00.
Cpe 5-6. Freshman Physical Education.
Men: (1) Tuesday and Thursday, 9; (2) Tuesday and
Thursday, 11:00.
Women: (1) Monday and Wednesday, 12:00; (2) Mon-
day and Wednesday, 3:00; Monday and Wednesday, 4:00.
Cpe 20-21. Sophomore and Junior Physical Education.
Men: (2) Tuesday and Thursday, 3:15.
Women: (1) Monday and Wednesday, 11:00; (2) Tues-
day and Thursday, 12:00.
Cpe 7-8. Modified Physical Education.
Men : Tuesday and Thursday, 3 :15.
Women : Monday and Wednesday, 3 :00.
Cpae 35-36. Physical Education Skills and Applied Techniques.
Lecture for men : Monday and Friday, 2 :00.
Lecture for women: Thursday and Saturday at 11:00.
2 hours practical required. 8 semester hours.
Ctpe 38. Principles of Physical Education.
Credit, one semester hour, Tuesday, 2 1:00.
Cppe 41. Practices and Procedures in Physical Education for
Elementary Schools.
Credit, two semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 3 :30.
Courses of instruction 37
Cphe 42. Principles, Practices, and Procedures in Health for
Elementary Schools.
Credit, two semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
Cheh 43. Health Education, including the Teaching of Health
and School Health Problems.
Women : Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 :30.
Men: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 11 :00.
^ ^ semester hours. Not offered 1944-45.
Cpoas >44. Organization, Administration, and Supervision of
Physical Education and Health.
MenNsMonday, Wednesday, and Friday, 11:00.
Women r^Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9:30.
3 semester hours. Not offered 1944-45.
HOME ECONOMICS
Mrs. Hodges
Bhe 5. Clothing Construction.
Principles of using commercial patterns. Selection of
harmonious wardrobes based on art principles considering
occasion, needs, and costs. Complete outfit constructed in
the laboratory. One lecture and two two hour laboratory
periods.
Thursday, 11:00. Offered 1944-45.
[Bhe 6. Textiles and Clothing.
Identification of fabrics, weaves, fibers, finishes, and qual-
ity of fabrics. Care and use of fabrics for clothing and
household purposes. Garments made of different fabrics in
the laboratory. One lecture and two two hour laboratory
periods.
Thursday, 11:00. Offered 1944-45.]
[Bhe 19. Food Study.
The purpose of this course is to give the student an under-
standing of the fundamental principles and processes in-
volved in the preparation, preservation and serving of foods.
Attention is given to menu making and the cost of foods.
Well balanced meals at a moderate cost to be prepared and
served. One lecture and two three hour laboratory periods.
Thursday, 11 :00.]
[Bhe 20. Advanced Foods.
Study of the food values and their relation to the needs
of the body. Special emphasis on serving of meals. One
lecture and two three hour laboratory periods.
Thursday, 11 :00.]
38 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
MATHEMATICS
Professor Culbreth
Cm 5. Introduction to Mathematics.
Cm 6. Trigonometry.
An elementary study of algebra and trigonometry, includ-
ing algebra and trigonometric functions, solution of right
triangles, graphs, factoring, fractions, ratio, proportion,
variation, binomial theorem, progressions, quadratic func-
tions, exponents, radicals, logarithms, functions of multiple
angles, solution of oblique triangles, interest and discount,
annuities, elementary statistics.
Credit, 6 semester hours, 3 hrs. each week for two semes-
ters. Section 1, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 :30 ; Sec-
tion 2, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 9:30; Section 3,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12:00.
[Cm 8. Solid Mensuration.
The usual subject matter of solid and spherical geometry.
Numerous exercises requiring original work. Practical ap-
plications.
Credit, three semester hours. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 8:30.]
Cm 19. College Algebra.
Review of fundamentals; quadratic functions, exponents,
progressions, logarithms, equations of higher degree, sys-
tems of linear equations and other topics.
Credit, three semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, 8 :30.
Cm 20. Analytical Geometry.
Study of coordinates and graphical representation. The
straight line and the general equation of the first degree ; the
conic sections and the general equations of the second degree
are studied. Among the other topics treated are the trans-
formation of coordinates, a general study of loci, parametric
representation, poles and polars. Required for major in
mathematics.
Credit, three semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, 8 :30.
[Cm 21. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry.
Study of trigonometric equations, identities, solution of
triangles, inverse functions.
Credit, three semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, 11:00. Offered 1944-45.]
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 39
Cm 37. Differential Calculus.
Three hours first semester. Study is made of the relations
of derivatives to length of tangents and normals. Attention
is given to maxima and minima, rates, etc. Required for
major in mathematics.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 11 :00.
Cm 38. Integral Calculus.
Three hours second semester. Study is made of integra-
tion, and drill given on methods. Practical applications of
the principles of integration are made to areas, lengths of
curves, volumes of solids of revolution, areas of surfaces of
revolution, and so on. Required for major in mathematics.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 11:00.
[Cm 40. Introduction to Advanced Algebra.
Study of permutations, probability, mathematical induc-
tion, complex numbers, determinants, theory of equations,
infinite series, limits, inequalities and other topics designed
to bridge the gap between elementary algebra and modern
algebra.
Credit, three semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, 11:00. Offered 1944-45.]
[Cm 61. Introduction to Modern Geometry.
This is a teacher's course, especially designed for those
who plan to teach mathematics in the High School.
The course deals with the properties of the triangle and
circle from the modern point of view, poles and polars,
harmonic division, transformation by reciprocal radii, Bro-
card points, etc. Credit, three semester hours. Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, 8 :30. Offered 1944-45.]
Cm 67. Teaching of Mathematics.
This course is planned for those who expect to teach
mathematics in High School. Careful study is made of the
best methods of presenting mathematics to pupils in second-
ary schools. Discussion and comparison of texts form a
valuable part of the course.
Credit, three semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, 8 :30.
Cm 68. History of Mathematics.
A study is made of the lives and works of the important
mathematicians and of their contributions to the world and
to this science. Special emphasis is placed on the relations
of this subject to the development of civilization. Required
for major in mathematics.
Credit, 3 semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, 8 :30.
40 Atlantic Christian College
TECHNICAL DRAWING
Cd 19-20. Use of instruments, Study of the principles of pro-
jection and isometric drawing. Layout, dimensioning,
sectioning and title composition, and lettering are studied.
The student is required to produce a series of plates in both
ink and pencil.
3 hrs. each semester. Hours to be arranged.
MODERN LANGUAGES
Professor Strachan Dr. Haynes
FRENCH
[Af 5-6. Elementary French.
Credit, six semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
11 :00. Offered every other year.]
Af 25-26. Intermediate French.
Review of French grammar and reading of modern French
prose.
Credit, six semester hours. First section, Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday, 11:00; second section, Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday, 11:00.
Af 35-36. Historical Development of French Literature and
Advanced Composition.
Credit, six semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
12:00.
[Af 45-46. Seventeenth Century Literature : Corneille, Moliere,
and Racine.
Credit, three semester hours. Offered when there is
sufficient demand.]
Af 51. Intermediate French Conversation and Composition.
Primarily for teachers. Credit, three semester hours.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12 :00.
Af 52. The Teaching of French in Secondary Schools.
Credit, three semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, Fri-
day, 12:00.
[Af 61. The Nineteenth Century : Romanticism.
Credit, three semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day, 9:00. Offered 1944-45.]
[Af 62. The Nineteenth Century: Realism.
Credit, three semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day, 9:00. Offered 1944-45.]
SPANISH
As 5-6. Elementary Spanish.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 41
Credit, six semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, /
8:30; Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12:00.
As 25-26. Intermediate Spanish.
Review of grammar, reading of texts.
Credit, six semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, -?
9:30.
[As 35-36. Literature and Advanced Composition.
Readings from the general field of Spanish and Spanish-
American Literature.
Credit, six semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
9:30.]
As 45. The Novel in Spanish Literature.
Selected works of nineteenth century novelists. Lectures
on early periods, readings, and reports.
Credit, three semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day, 11:00.
As 46. Spanish Drama.
History of the development of the drama. Study of the
life and works of contemporary dramatists.
Credit, three semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day, 11:00.
[As 55. The Teaching of Spanish.
Course designed for students who are planning to teach
Spanish. Grammatical principles, phonetics, textbooks,
methods and devices are considered. Spanish conversation is
stressed.
Credit, three semester hours. Hours to be arranged.]
GERMAN
Ag 5-6. Elementary German.
Credit, six semester hours. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
9:30.
[Ag 25-26. Intermediate German.
Grammar review and reading of modern prose.
Credit, six semester hours. Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
9:30.]
[Ag 35-36. Literature and Composition.
Credit, six semester hours. Offered whenever there is
sufficient demand.]
MUSIC
Professor Fontaine Miss Drucken miller
Private lessons to be arranged.
Credit for two semester hours: two half -hour lessons per
week and practice requirements.
42 Atlantic Christian College
Credit for one semester hour: one half -hour lesson per week
and practice requirements.
[Bm 5-6. The History and Appreciation of Music.
Traces the development of music from primitive times to
the present. Special emphasis is placed in the classical period
and the rise of romanticism in music together with modern
trends.
Wednesday and Friday, 2:00.]
Bm 9-10. Sight Singing and Ear Training.
Drill in rhythmic figures ; locating keys ; scale and interval
singing; part singing. Development of major and minor
chord feeling. Melodic, rhythmic and harmonic dictation.
Tuesday and Thursday, 2:00.
Bm 25-26. Elementary Harmony.
This course includes elementary work in notation. The
study of scales, intervals, triads and their inversions.
Harmonization of assigned simple melodies and original
work.
Tuesday and Thursday, 9 :30.
Bm 37-38. Methods and Materials for Elementary Grades.
A study of the fundamentals necessary for teaching music
in the elementary grades. The materials used and the best
methods of presenting the various problems encountered.
Wednesday and Friday, 11:00.
Bm 47-48. Advanced Harmony. Prerequisites — Bm 25-26.
Secondary seventh chords and chords of the ninth. Simple
ornamental devices. Assigned melodies and original work.
Monday and Wednesday, 9:30.
Bm 49-50. Music Appreciation for Elementary Schools.
Intensive study of the instruments and choirs of the
symphony orchestra. Study and analysis of all forms of
music. The student becomes familiar with many important
works from the standard musical literature by the use of
many fine recordings. Methods and materials for teaching
in the public schools are carefully considered.
Monday and Wednesday, 3:00.
[Bm 53-64. Methods and Materials for Junior and Senior High
Schools.
A study of the music work in the junior and senior high
schools including the testing, classification and care of the
adolescent voice. Fundamentals of choral conducting.
Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30.]
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 43
Bm 65-66. Form and Analysis. Prerequisites — Bm 47-48.
In this important branch of music, form is taken up from
the simplest folk-lore song, on through two and three-part
song forms and all the various dance forms to the fugue and
sonata. Harmonic as well as structural analysis is assid-
uously studied, and the student is taught to reduce his
studies to the bare harmonic outline — thereby gaining a
broader understanding of his work. Composition of the
simpler forms is begun in connection with the above.
Wednesday and Friday, 8:30.
PHILOSOPHY AND ARTS
Professor Case
philosophy
Bfi 5. Freshman Orientation.
One hour a week. Hour to be arranged.
[Bl 25. Logic.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 8:30.]
Beth 46. Ethics.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 8:30.
[Ba 27. Aesthetics.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 :30.]
Bhph 39. History of Philosophy.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 12:00.
Bphm 46. Marriage.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 11 :00.
ARTS
Bd 23. Drawing.
One hour a week. Hour to be arranged. 1 sem. hr. credit.
Bia 24. Industrial Arts.
Two hours a week. Hours to be arranged. 2 sem. hrs.
credit.
SCIENCE
Professor Hodges
Miss Eliason
chemistry
[Cc 5-6. General Inorganic Chemistry.
The more important elements and their compounds are
studied, together with the general principles of chemistry.
In the laboratory the general laws are studied together with
typical reactions of the more important compounds.
44 Atlantic Christian College
Two hours lectures, three hours laboratory.
Credit, six semester hours. Wednesday and Friday, 8:30.]
Cc 19-20. General Inorganic Chemistry.
This course is an introduction to the study of the prin-
cipal non-metallic and metallic elements and their com-
pounds. This course is similar to chemistry 5-6, but is de-
signed primarily for those students planning to major in
science, engineering, or medicine.
Two hours lectures, six hours laboratory.
Credit, eight semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday,
8:30.
Cc 25. Qualitative Chemical Analysis.
Prerequisite Chemistry 5-6. In this course the methods
for the separation and detection of common metals, and the
acids are thoroughly studied. Salts, alloys, ores, both in
the dry state and in solutions, are analyzed by the students.
The methods and theories involved are discussed in the lec-
tures.
Two hours lectures, seven hours laboratory.
Credit, four semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday,
12:00.
Cc 26. Foods and Nutrition.
A study of the digestion and assimilation of foods, their
nutritive values, the work of the special glands, enzymes and
vitamins.
Two lectures and three hours laboratory. May be changed
to three lectures without laboratory.
Prerequisite General Inorganic Chemistry.
Credit, three semester hours. Tuesday and Thursday,
12:00.
Cc 27. Quantitative Chemical Analysis.
Prerequisite Chemistry 5-6 and 25. Volumetric analysis.
Laboratory work, solution of problems, and discussions.
Two hours lectures, six hours laboratory.
Credit, four semester hours. Wednesday and Friday,
11:00.
Cc 28. Quantitative Chemical Analysis.
Prerequisite Chemistry 5-6 and 25. Gravimetric analysis.
An elementary course in volumetric methods of analysis.
Laboratory work, solutions of problems, and discussions.
Two hours lectures, six hours laboratory.
Credit, four semester hours. Wednesday and Friday,
11:00.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 45
[Cc 51. Organic Chemistry.
Prerequisite chemistry 5-6 and 25. The lectures are de-
voted to a study of compounds of the aliphatic series. The
laboratory work consists of the preparation of typical ali-
phatic compounds and their purification.
Two hours lectures, four hours laboratory.
Credit, four semester hours. Wednesday and Friday,
11:00. Offered 1944-45.]
[Cc 52. Organic Chemistry.
Prerequisite chemistry 51. The lectures are devoted to a
study of compounds of the aromatic series. The laboratory
work consists of the preparation of typical aromatic com-
pounds and their purification.
Two hours lectures, four hours laboratory.
Credit, four semester hours. Wednesday and Friday,
11:00. Offered 1944-45.]
Cc 66. Teaching of Science in Secondary Schools.
Credit, three semester hours. Time to be arranged.
BIOLOGY
Cb 5-6. General Biology.
This course is open to all students without previous train-
ing in science. The laws and general principles of biology
are discussed and special consideration is given to man's
place in nature. Representatives of different plant and
animal groups are studied in the laboratory, with a view to
gaining first hand information as to how they each ac-
complish their purpose. Required for entrance into medical
schools.
Two lectures and two hours laboratory. Credit, six semes-
ter hours.
Two class sections, Tuesday and Thursday or Wednesday
and Friday at 8 :30.
Three laboratory sections, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday,
2:00-4:00.
[Cb 47. Heredity.
Study of the laws of inheritance and their control of the
appearance and behavior of the individual. Examples are
drawn from both plants and animals, and particular refer-
ence made to man.
Three lecture periods. Credit, three semester hours.
First semester, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9:30.
Offered 1945-46.]
46 Atlantic Christian College
[Cb 28. Applied Botany.
A study of the general principles of plant physiology,
ecology and pathology; with particular reference to the
economic plants of the United States and more specially
those of North Carolina.
Two lectures and two hours laboratory. Credit, three
semester hours.
Second semester, Wednesday and Friday at 9 :30. Labora-
tory to be arranged. Offered 1944-45.]
Cb 37. Bacteriology.
This course deals with the biology of the bacteria and
related forms, their importance in health and disease, the
economic processes and the everyday environment. Par-
ticularly recommended to those preparing as technicians,
premedical students and those preparing in home economics.
Three lectures. Credit, three semester hours. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 9 :30.
Cb 38. Comparative Anatomy.
A comparative study of the vertabrate anatomy in which
special weight is placed upon that of the shark, Necturus,
and the cat. Strongly recommended for premedical stu-
dents.
One lecture and six hours laboratory. Credit, four
semester hours.
Thursday at 9 :30. Laboratory to be arranged.
[Cb 27. Physiology.
A study of the principles of human physiology. Recom-
mended for premedical students and those preparing as
nurses, technicians and students of health.
Three lectures. Credit three semester hours.
Second semester, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
11:00. Offered 1944-45.]
PHYSICS
Cph 25-26. A course in General Physics.
Prerequisite, Cm 5-6. The course includes the study of
mechanics, heat, electricity, sound, and light. Problem work
is emphasized.
Lecture, two hours. Laboratory, four hours each week.
Credit, eight semester hours. Monday and Wednesday, 9 :30.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Professor Hamlin Dr. Workman
history and government
Bh 5-6. Ancient, Medieval, and Modern History.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 8:30.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 47
Bh 37-38. History of United States.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11:00.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 11:00.
Bh 51. History of Latin America.
Wednesday, Friday, 12:00.
Bh 52. Studies in North Carolina History.
Wednesday, Friday, 12:00.
Bg 63-64. American Government and Politics.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 9 :30.
[Bh 68. Teaching of History and the Other Social Studies.]
ECONOMICS, SOCIOLOGY, AND GEOGRAPHY
Be 25-26. General Economics and Modern Economic Problems.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 :30.
Bgeo 35-36. Principles of Economic Geography.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 12:00.
Bs 45-46. Principles of Sociology and Modern Social Problems.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 11:00.
Bs 55-56. Modern Social Trends.
This Course covers the study of the current social, eco-
nomic, and political trends that affect the post war world.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 11:00.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Miss Peele Mrs. Morgan
Bus 5-6. Typewriting.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30.
Touch System.
Remington, Royal, Underwood machines used.
Bus 7-8. Shorthand.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:30.
Gregg System ; Functional Method.
Bus 9-10. Accounting.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 11:00
and 12:00.
College Accounting — Sherwood-Boling.
A course developing the fundamental principles of ac-
counting as applied to professional, personal service and
mercantile business.
Bus 11-12. Business English.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 8 :30.
Bus 14. Business Law.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2:00.
48 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
Bus 16. Business Arithmetic.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 2:00.
NOTE : Work in the Business Department is not open to A.B.
students unless special permission is secured.
REQUIREMENTS FOR BUSINESS CERTIFICATE
To be entitled to a certicate from this department a student
must be able to type fifty words per minute, take dictation of
new material at one hundred words per minute and satisfactorily
complete the course in accounting. Arrangements of these sub-
jects will be made to meet the needs of individual students.
Business English and Health and Hygiene (Ch 5-6) are required.
It is recommended also that students take General Economics
(Be 25) if their schedules will allow. Where necessary, penman-
ship and spelling may be required of students who show marked
deficiencies.
The Business Course is planned to cover a complete college
year. St4j^ents.d©sirmg second year Work in any busine
the Registrar before the opening of the Colteg
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
49
W
<!
O
fa
o
H
O
w
W
o
CO
^« 'MB O «
c « c 5 «? «
^^^^CO^CpN
>1
Q
CD i-H CO a J
« ^ ^ m - 9
I]4 3"
pq
1 u n h! mi to 3. **
^pq 3 < toO«
.0 cm pq
pq v
-<
PJ
B
J3
CO
E2
ja .2
<u U ;3 o ja ■§
3
§ - a •
■8 1 -s | a M §
O
S fa W S Ph
/-M-t ^ © (» ^ to
CO
M Sn *" ' C^ CD ^, ^J*
JiC00CD'*-«5lO | O OJ
O ^ti N io S O J
WT3-V NON ti
<3
CjiM^^^^^e^CM^
fn
O M I <j O pq
b
pq "8 3 a -a a
m pq *«l O P3
<
Q
pq
a
M
«
a >> >>
CO >>
O
fa
o US
3 M
'■3 5 1
r"> cci .3 o O
O 3 W -3 £ -g S
■3-0 a u -g >, =
ja
'3
c9
•- O O .
^ a 5 j j s"3^
"3 °^ SfS* 5 "* ^>>-^i
J3
C3
•S fa t: .3 « J
pq w fa 2 a, Ph
a
.-o-acKos^jara"
HHHHhh-lSPHtHpj
a
02
GQ
CM -*P
^rt^rH©^;->OM
Nn^O'coNN«3
CD ,± O CM CO ... Oi
_c3 a>
cd-qco**- „ci <c 10 eg
<
*° ri ! 1 lo CQ Q ffl
S N « M pq
pq ib w
Q
02
3
pa
■<
a
«
ja
P
a
O
pa
>> is
be CO j3 ja >,
4 3 -a 1 J j
pq w h h w 2
M
|3
8
"-S .3 « 2 3 "3
u g.2"S 1 |j-.2fa
pqfafafaOOSSpi
« C ^ ° °° ^ o
CO
t^cr CD i^ c<,e 3'^ co «^ H
CO
co£Jeqc^co'^.oiC^cN
C^I
03 t* N 115 N "O J
J © 10 tC •" , CO 10 "3 O
wo
lofl 7«« >N ?
•<
O^N'^^ui^^fi
C-1
Q
O m „<OFQ
3
Jim's a -as.
< m m
■<
CO
fa
P5
a.
a
Z
ja
Q
S >> >>
co „ b
O
fa
O ho _a
'-5 J2 O.
3 -3 -g ^ •§
■gS a £ 2 5? 5
pq w fa O S P< Ph
J3
.a
3
cj
Q,
™ S SP
•a
0^ a S 2 a J '5 -S w
.„ ■-_ u v3 |_ 03 bH -J— 00 >
aqfaHfafa^qSpHPntti
ja
'5
C3
a
CO
CQ
CM CM
jjooH^Hon-jto
lO -<Jf
NCON^. CD'toWci
CO ^ O CM CO o>
-B «
CO J T3 5? ■*] „ci «J B
>H
pq
S " " r , 1
pq a> O hh
■<
3
<
Q
pq
a
Q2
ca
fa
E-
>>
>>
O
« — 'a a a -a
pq m 6 fa fa W S
"3 "3
•1 H
f£ Ph
2o-§g>SS>-33
*-x — * CO 00 '— % CO CD
N CO 00 '"^ Cq CO ''*•* CO i> CO
S S5" *? °? " ** «o
c^cq-^cs^co^^Cji^Cji
CO H 10 N 115 J
.ni^n-tco**^ O >fl >Q in
■» J, M B N" !
■s ™ a a a«
>-
pq § <; O pq
<1
pq
a
a
z
ja
o
>> >>
co _ >>
O
§
9 " -s
.2 5 a _
-3-3 3 O -3
3 bo
■3 2 °
b g '5 j j §"o-S
S 3 -g -s -g s ■§
■3 3 £ 1 &3 a
fa fa O S Ph Ph 02
bco 03 co-t^ rt.«ja-2
oc-osgBjSco'Sa
■3 g^ a g I * j & a
pqfafafafai-q^PHPHCO
fa
O
2
CO
00
OS
S
50
Atlantic Christian College
^3
<»
3
S
•cs>
©
cc
W
cc
w
<
o
o
w
C-J
p
Q
w
H
u
Q
H
CO
Bible Bbl 41-42
Chemistry Cc 19-20
Education Bed 67
English Ae 67
History Bh 37-38
Math Cm 37-38
Phy. Ed. Cpae 35-36
Sociology Bs 55-56
Spanish As 45-46
Bible Bbl 5-6(3)
English Ae 64
French Af 35-36
Geography Bgeo 35-36
.g
3
3
►5
Q
2
fa
cocoecicMcoeM.«cf<.*cK
n CD c IO N O) fl lO
.2 l&
"3 •§ "o5 J3 g _0
o ;3 ;3 rt *s a o *o
3 so M H 2 g s -r
fafaHfaSiJfaco
co a co s /^ co ij
« CO MS lO ^ CO «
to -T3 CIS 0) CO N CD
60
CO
<P o -.3 := 60 o '3
"3 3 60 60 O to S
r3 T3 3 a co .— q,
CO fa fa fa O W CO
a
3
>3
CM
CM ^c
2 £
_ -a
1 W
5i >.
b -a
W Ph
Q
CO
§
w
NOtDN^SMCDDOOOC
p^ O) t3 ■B CD CUc 1 - , ( S lO W IC
_, u CO CO „, - « fl « co to
go ^ m ° £ £« <3
■g .2 .2 ., „ ^ H ti B „
S jut) a o ~ o « j § £
^ CO « N * CO CO
CO CO CO U3 CO « M
CO lO T3 13 CJ ic lO
to ro " " < w "
"* K pa pq x- o
So 5g
M «
>, - - >>
3§§§Ugc?
.-2 ja t3 t3 a C <u
cqOHHHfeO
-a
a
3
CO ^f<
to ' M
-a 3
O CO
CD
3
<:
Q
cc
m
z
Q
f^cOOOCCCOMO
coCOcMCMeMCO.«*CM'ct<
KCOiOiOOlNJHio
CO ^ « CN ^ CO d CN tp
is ^ - IN a
S -S "S J3 „ g_ H o
o ^3 a 2 a •- o . "3
a 6o m k yg =3 ."^ >> •£
Tjacscoi^jajss
CO O! CO N ^» ^
N CD lO U5 ^ CO «
CO T3 ct) 0; CD N CD
« »<!<! t ?™ 1 o
■9 W >D J3
« "«-<
CO
CO
■J a js §■ £? -g
o 8 cS -3 i||
3 s S 1 9 ° " 1
r= 13 3 3 <u "- o,
P5HHHOWio
a
3
t-5
o * «
CM ^H ^P
S 3^
1 "
"3i & >.
3 CO J3
W »J CU
<
Q
H
&
H
NOOhO^KJCOCOlfS
^NncoMconcoio^
h o -a «o o « t^. i>- to to
go ^ ffl><
h a s
-£ 2 2 &
« S g S 1 •§ 5 ^ "3 -i
rSj3-t3T3 a a • H ,« g g.
^ CD « N Tj< CD CO
CO CM CO ID CD CO CO
CD CO *T3 "3 CD CO CO
'CM CD S «t> CO CO
» CD CO CO ^ c*. o
So "< ft
CO jg"
>> 3 3 ^
^ 2 2 o.
3 1 S § '-5 | g 5
3 J •O Tl a E CD
CO O W W H S O
rg
3
3
i-3
CD 00
to °°
-1
cd -a
g H
w S
Q
55
O
■^.^COCDOCoeMCO
COCOCMCMCM-^CM^
co co to to en 3 ■-< to
2 D,— fe
-S-S-S-5 „ Sjl
3 60 60 S '-C 33. >> -71
-oaaHajzMo
CO CO N ^ W'S
CM to lO ^ CO «
<*> «c«1 < «? « CO
S S -O CO
CO |»JS
60
CO
>>
jg jz s >» ^
_CD '^3 U3 60 _° *3
3 ■ J s .5 S
3 HHOtSiB
a
3
-1
O 1< CM
CM .-i ^
J «
o
o
o
cp_
cc!
o
o
o
CM
EXPENSES
REGULAR CHARGES
Students not living in the College:
Per
Semester Per Year
Matriculation fee $ ( 10.00— y
Student Activity fee 1-uJLflu^
Tuition, 16 semester hours $52.50 105.00
$125.00
Students living in College:
Tuition and fees, as above $125.00
Medical fee 5.00^
Room, heat and lights to 10:00 P. M $22.50 45.00
Board 87.50 175.00
$350.00
It is the intention to maintain the charges as listed for the
scholastic year 1944-45 but the right is reserved to revise these
rates if prices continue to advance due to the war conditions or
other emergencies.
These rates do not include personal expenses, necessary books,
costs of gymnasium equipment, and special fees and charges
which are listed below and which only apply to the students who
do the special work or receive the special service for which the
charge is made.
Special Fees and Charges
Per
Semester Per Year
Room deposit (See page 15.)
Tuition, each semester hour above 16 $ 3.00 $ 6.00
Laboratory fees, each course 5.00 10.00
Organic Chemistry fee 7.50 15.00
Chemistry breakage deposit 3.00 6.00
Two lessons each week in Piano, Voice or Violin 30.00 60.00
One lesson each week in Piano, Voice or Violin 17.50 35.00
Piano practice one hour a day 3.00 6.00
Theoretical Courses in Music 5.00 10.00
Accompanist, one hour a day 12.00 24.00
Students who take Practice Teaching will pay a fee of twelve
dollars and fifty cents a year at the beginning of the first semester
of the year and seniors will pay a graduation and degree or
diploma fee of seven dollars and fifty cents at the beginning of the
last semester of their senior year.
52 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
A special charge will be made for excessive use of electrical
appliances and connections in the rooms of the students.
Terms of Payment
Statements are rendered each semester at the time of regis-
tration and are due and payable at that time. All students pay
the matriculation fee and student activity fee once a year and all
boarding students pay a medical fee once a year. All other
charges are made by the semester.
Where application is made prior to the beginning of any
semester, arrangements may be made for the payment of ex-
penses by the month in advance.
Refunds
No refunds of tuition and fees will be made. No allowance on
board and room will be made for week-end absences, nor will
refunds be made on these charges unless a student withdraws
from College because of illness on recommendation of the college
physician or because of other reasons which must be deemed
adequate by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees.
Requests for refunds on board and room must be made in writing
and should be presented before the student withdraws from the
College.
The unused portion of his deposit in chemistry will be refunded
to resident students at the end of each year and the room deposit
will be refunded to resident students on the basis of the pro-
visions set up on page 15.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
Seniors
Adkins, Virginia Dare Wilson
Barnes, Ava Grey Lucama
Barwick, Gabrilla Kinston
Blizzard, Ruth Deep Run
Cockrell, Rebecca Wilson
Davis, Ethel Clayton Wilson
Davis, Irene Whitakers
Doub, Ernestine East Bend
Ferguson, Ruth Reidsville
Helsabeck, Dorothy Ruth Rural Hall
Home, Beulah Estelle Wilson
James, Howard Glenn Winterville
Johnson, Sally Elizabeth Smithfield
Keene, Avis Lillian Four Oaks
Keller, Irene Hattie St. Stephen, S. C.
Lassiter, Doris Smithfield
Lee, Adele Zebulon
Lewis, Katherine Wilson
Lucas, Claudia Cheek Wilson
Lucas, Sally Rowe Wilson
Minchew, Julia Grey Fremont
Moore, Frances Elizabeth Rural Hall
- Murphy, Margaret Cathleen Stantonsburg
--Perry, Mary Emma Selma
-Phillips, Esther Magdalene Godwin
Phipps, Isla Mae Wendell
SRhodes, Ada Kathryne Wilson
Smith, Alice Mae Lucama
""•Smith, Dixie McQueen Raeford
^Standi, Ethel Johnson Kenly
Stephenson, Jessie Eugenie Wilson
Thomas, Charlotte Griffin Elm City
Tomlinson, Susiegray Wilson
Williams, Earle Zebulon
Juniors
Askew, Benjamin Franklin Kenly
Barnes, Marie Hinton Wilson
*c
Boyette, B. Lucille Wilson p-'^
Coor, Ada Katheryn Goldsboro g ^.J',
Crawley, Margie Jane Wilson
Davis, Ruby Mae Fremont
54 Atlantic Christian College
Ellis, James Jasper Stantonsburg
Gray, Charlotte Ruth Kinston fVuu^
Hill, Helen Grace Deep Run$\£
Hilley, Joyce Barnes Wilson
Hinnant, Polly Agnes Lucama
Jennette, Mary Isabel Four Oaks 5 "J
Koster, Mrs. Joe Wilson
Loftin, Vera Belle Ayden 5 5
Manning, Gordon Williamston
Massey, Mary Lottie Athens, Ga.
Morgan, Caro Lee Middlesex £«&.
Nethercutt, Betty Grey Rocky Mountg_~-3f
O'Neal, Sarah Jane Middlesex ss
Pace, Rella Bailey a
Poole, Cassie Ann Fayetteville
SRenf row, Helen Frances Selma £~ «
Sermons, Lena Howard Fort Barnwell
Soufas, Voula Wilson
Tyndall, Jessie Parker Trenton 3sza*+*
Umstead, Joan Marshburn Pinetops j'j ,
Vann, Lottie B. Zebulon q Q
Webb, Lois Mildred Wilson
White, Elizabeth Jane Wilson
Williams, Mary Anne Kinston ^
Young, Alii dene Cervera Winston-Salem
Sophomores
Aycock, John Yancey Black Creek
Barfield, Christine Four Oaks
Barwick, Virginia Dare Seven Springs
Beaty, James Melvin Smithfield
Best, Margaret Ann Wilson
Burton, Juanita Hamilton Wilson
Dawson, Blanche Clinton
Dixon, Guy Carlton Rocky Mount
Dodd, Mabel Lee Four Oaks
Driver, Penny Reba Wilson
Edmundson, Lee Woodard Wilson
Flowers, Alec Parker Wilson
Freeman, Dorothy Kinston
Gliarmis, Julia C. Wilson
Gray, Lula Purvis Robersonville
Greene, Dorothy Ray Macon, Ga.
Haislip, Zesley Bryan Oak City
Harper, Nannie Lucile Deep Run
Harrell, Ruth Lewis Pinetops
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 55
Holton, Peggy Rice New Bern
Humphrey, Arlene Deep Run
Jones, Eleanor Elizabeth Goldsboro
Jones, Rachel Parker Bailey
Mizelle, Rosalyn Jamesville
Moye, Mildred Walstonburg
Nichols, John Irvin Rocky Mount
Pierce, Madeline Jacksonville
Pridgen, Wade High Wilson
Proctor, Lloyd Thomas Elm City
Renfrow, Clyda Kenly
Roebuck, Gladys Rebecca Robersonville
Rowland, Edna Pearl Pinetown
Sale, Mary Virginia Hopewell, Va.
Satterfield, Opal Lee Coats
Soufas, Penelope Wilson
Stallings, Elizabeth Watson Wilson
Turner, Jessie Howell Erwin
Walker, Margaret Lee Wilson
Warren, Geraldine Newton Grove
Waters, Lillian Edna Rocky Mount
Woodard, Maude Hedspeth Wilson
Wooler, Frances Nicholas Wilson
Freshmen
Ammons, Francis Lumber Bridge
Banks, Essie Earle Richlands
Barefoot, Arah Lee Four Oaks
Barnes, Helen Louise Selma
Barnes, Luther Haywood, Jr Wilson
Bass, Ruby Doris Newton Grove
Beard, Lovie Miller Bailey
Bennett, Billy R. Creswell
Brinson, Royce Cameron Black Creek
Bunn, Martha Rae Kenly
Cahoon, Mattie Maxine Pinetown
Cone, Mary Elizabeth Castalia
Cowell, Mary Caroline Bayboro
Cox, Nathan Bryant Dudley
Daniels, Marjorie Marie Kinston
Davis, Gilbert David Bellarthur
Dearen, Charlie Dickerson Lumber Bridge
Driver, John Albert, Jr. Wilson
Driver, Ruby Meade Elm City
DuPre, Virginia Lee Vanceboro
Edwards, Charles Vernon - Winterville
56 Atlantic Christian College
Edwards, Melvin Ray Princeton
Edwards, Vivian Brooks Pinetops
Farmer, Kittye Garland Wilson
Fulghum, James Edward Wilson
Goff, John Lewis, Jr. Williamston
Gray, Anne Carolyn Rocky Mount
Griffin, Frances Carolyn Rocky Mount
Ham, Margaret Elizabeth Wilson
Harrison, Delsie Lorraine Williamston
High, Ava Glyn Wilson
High, Horace Stanfield Bailey
Johnson, Carley Ann Farmville
Jones, Barbara Ann Kinston
Jones, Eunice Marie Sharpsburg
Jones, Wilda Geraldine Kenly
Lamm, Jimmy Gray Wilson
Lassiter, Rossie Ruth Smithfield
Manning, James Christian, Jr. Williamston
May, Annie Evelyn Winterville
McDaniel, Mary Olivia Trenton
Moore, Miriam Candace Ayden
Moss, Jean Boyette Wilson
O'Neal, Audrey Middlesex
O'Neal, Johnnie Furnifold Middlesex
O'Neal, Johnnie Burton Middlesex
Outlaw, Bertha Mae Mount Olive
Parker, Willie Lee Selma
Parish, William Walter Wendell
Perry, Mary Anne Robersonville
Phillips, Ella Moore Kinston
Privette, Ernest Elmer Black Creek
Proctor, Adelyn Beatrice Elm City
Rasberry, Beulah Rivers Farmville
Rawls, Nell Arapahoe
Reel, Aileen Mae Arapahoe
Ricks, Dorothy Wilson
Roebuck, Vernon William Williamston
Smith, Coy Dees Wilson
Smith, Mary Elizabeth Deep Run
Smith, Pearl Louise Pink Hill
Smith, Ruby Deep Run
Speight, Henry Franklin, Jr Greenville
Taylor, Marceline Dare Black Creek
Taylor, Margaret Evelyn Wrightsville Sound
Taylor, Nona Christine Lucama
Thornton, Edna Marie Newton Grove
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 57
Todd, Daniel Eason, Jr. Greenville
Turner, Rebecca Winstead Wilson
Tyndall, Etta Rae Pink Hill
Tyndall, William Dail Mount Olive
Tyson, Edith Eure Greenville
Wall, Wiley Laferrell, Jr. Micro
Walton, Mary Frances Wilson
Warren, Edna Frances Newton Grove
Webster, Levell Elizabeth Pinetown
Williams, Grace Virginia Rocky Mount
Winstead, Emerson Clarence, Jr Wilson
Commercials
Adams, Edna Louise Four Oaks
Allen, Velma Stuart Angier
Allred, Betty Sue Dunn
Andrews, Rachel Bryan Farmville
Arnold, Harry Starke Roper
Bailey, Josephine Black Creek
Barnes, Mary Hazel Lucama
Bartholomew, Lucy Kittrell Castalia
Bass, Mary Frances Black Creek
Bass, Ruth Estelle Black Creek
Boykin, Evelyn Wilson
Bunn, Evelyn Hope Walstonburg
Bynum, Charlotte Gartrell Wilson
Calhoun, Frances Jennettie Rocky Mount
Cobb, Ida Ellen Rocky Mount
Corbett, Beulah Maye Wilson
Cordon, Hilma Grey Bath
Currier, Vera Kathryn Washington
Daniel, Nona Mae Black Creek
Davis, Edna Earle Selma
Durham, Katie Lee Four Oaks
Flowers, Edna Earle Kenly
Flowers, Mary Elizabeth Four Oaks
Frady, Eva Jane Wendell
Fritz, Eleanor Jean Wilson
Gilbert, Thomas Nelson Grifton
Goodman, Dorothy Carver Goldsboro
Gresham, Jane Montgomery Wilson
Harper, Edna Louise Deep Run
Hendrix, Jane Pfafftown
Holland, Clarabel Kenly
Holland, Pennie Gaynell Four Oaks
Holton, Evelyn Marie Stonewall
58 Atlantic Christian College
Holley, Betsy Jane Four Oaks
Hooks, Helen Davis Goldsboro
Jones, Edna Frances Goldsboro
Jones, Guida Jane Bina
Kennedy, Ouida Louise Kinston
Lamm, John Gray Lucama
Lamm, Ruby Lee Lucama
Lassiter, Nona Rene Four Oaks
Lewis, Myrtle Virginia Fremont
Mills, Doris Marie Grimesland
Mobley, Carroll Wade Williamston
Morgan, Willie Wilson Middlesex
O'Neal, Edith O'Dell Whitakers
Petty, Winifred Barnes Wilson
Potter, Helen ._' Kinston
Price, Sallie Gentry Reidsville
Privette, Daisy Valentine Wilson
Robertson, Georgia Deanne Williamston
Rose, Adelaide Pantego
Rose, Helen Grace Black Creek
Smith, J. M. Wilson
Snead, Mary Evelyn Four Oaks
Spivey, Elgia Ruth Kenly
Spivey, Eula Mae Kenly
Standi, Burdette Middlesex
Stanley, Effie Rose Four Oaks
Stewart, Ha Four Oaks
Stokes, Christine Lucretia Winterville
Talton, Lola Peele Smithfield
Tanner, Mary Lee Wilson
Warren, Nellie Mae Ransomville
Weaver, Alice Cornelia Goldsboro
Wells, Cleora Reid Wilson
West, Esther Radford Kenly
Willcox, Pauline Mason Enfield
Williams, Miriam LaVee Kenly
Specials
Bell, Dorothy
Boyette, Edna
Coleman, Mary Lula
Collins, Richard _, Wilson
Crisp, Marjorie
Davis, Aloris Elizabeth
Dotson, Dorothy
Eagles, Mrs. Ben Wilson
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 59
Edgerton, Billie Wilson
Fields, Marie
Fontaine, John Winston Wilson
Galloway, Ruby
Graham, Mary
Grice, Carolyn Wilson
Hamilton, Alma Wilson
Herring, W. A. Wilson
Hill, Linda Earl
Holland, Dora Elizabeth
Hollowell, E. Mae Goldsboro
Howell, Evelyn Marie
Johnson, Nancy Wilson
Jones, Allowee
Killette, Elsie Elm City
Knott, Helen
Lamm, Juanita
Lamm, Lena Mae
Lanier, Raymond Clyde Rocky Mount
Latta, Charles Wilson
Mayo, Inez
Moore, Marjorie
Morgan, Mrs. H. G Wilson
Outlaw, Hazel Wilson
Phillips, Mildred
Pittman, Mrs. J. L. Wilson
Sauls, Jane
Sawrey, Eula Mae Wilson
Wadell, Smithie
Webb, Evelyn
White, Aliase Zebulon
Students Preparing for Religious Work
Beaty, James Melvin James, Howard Glen
Davis, Gilbert David, Jr. Lanier, Raymond Clyde
Ellis, James Jarper Manning, Gordon C.
High, Horace Stanfield Nichols, John Irvin, Jr.
Speight, Henry Franklin, Jr.
60 Atlantic Christian College
Summary of Students
Seniors 34
Juniors 31
Sophomores 42
Freshmen 78
Commercials 69
Specials 39
Total in College 293
Summer School : 121
Extension 20
Total in all departments 434
Total excluding duplicates 373
,5., ^A^((h>i^>ife //#-w*l~~
<\-A^OVWf
*****
TVNews
OpenLibrary